Latest Articles
13 Articles
The Big Timber city council and Mayor Greg DeBoer gathered once again at Carnegie Library on Monday, August 18th to discuss and approve a bulk water sales policy drafted by water subcommittee members Karri Baird and Justin Ferguson in consultation with city attorney Jim Lippert and Public Works Director Kris
Big Timber—The water war waged to the east in Sweetgrass County has ceased. In Big Timber, a clash between big business and representative democracy saw the latter emerge victorious when city council members and Mayor Greg DeBoer temporarily suspended bulk water sales (excluding support for emergency services) in a
To raise awareness about struggles faced by workers today, Indivisible Park County and the Women’s Action Project partnered with a national initiative called Workers Over Billionaires. The two local groups organized a peaceful, nonviolent Labor Day protest on Monday, September 1st from 4:30 to 5:30 pm at
by Independent ContributorTo raise awareness about struggles faced by workers today, Indivisible Park County and the Women’s Action Project partnered with a national initiative called Workers Over Billionaires. The two local groups organized a peaceful, nonviolent Labor Day protest on Monday, September 1st from 4:30 to 5:30 pm at
by Independent ContributorThe Big Timber city council and Mayor Greg DeBoer gathered once again at Carnegie Library on Monday, August 18th to discuss and approve a bulk water sales policy drafted by water subcommittee members Karri Baird and Justin Ferguson in consultation with city attorney Jim Lippert and Public Works Director Kris
by Tony L. CrowderBig Timber—The water war waged to the east in Sweetgrass County has ceased. In Big Timber, a clash between big business and representative democracy saw the latter emerge victorious when city council members and Mayor Greg DeBoer temporarily suspended bulk water sales (excluding support for emergency services) in a
by Tony L. CrowderOpinion Editorials state the views solely of the author and do not reflect the views of the Community Journal. By Patricia Grabow The fight to save Montana’s authentic character has been an uphill battle for decades, though to Livingston’s credit, we’ve managed to safeguard a lot of
by Independent ContributorBig Timber—An estimated 70 residents attended the public hearing and regular city council meeting scheduled for Monday, August 4th located at the Carnegie Library on 314 McLeod Street in Big Timber. The meeting, led by Mayor Greg DeBoer, primarily concerned resolution #1044, an amendment to the city’s budget
by Tony L. CrowderWhat began in the Shields Valley over two years ago and became a battle for water rights has now ended in a consent decree between the Crazy Mountain Ranch (CMR) and the Montana Department of Natural Resource Conservation (DNRC), the latter of which had filed a recent lawsuit on July
by Tony L. CrowderBy Grant Gager Wellness Center Update The Wellness Center continues to take shape at the corner of Gallatin and North M Streets! Last week, the pool specialists poured cement for the second pool at the Wellness Center (the lap pool was formed in March). This pool will have a maximum
by Independent ContributorManagers Message By Grant Gager I am pleased to submit my fiscal year 2025-26 budget recommendations for review and consideration by the Commission and public. With this third budget recommendation as the Livingston City Manager, I’m excited to continue making meaningful improvements in how residents and visitors experience Livingston
by Independent Contributor